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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
6
Mrs Lenora Bodenhamer of Kernersville North Carolina writes she suffered chronic stomach indigestion and nerves until using Peruna and Manalin advised by Dr Hartman. She reports feeling as well as ever and urges others with similar symptoms to try Peruna citing numerous testimonies in her files.
A St. Joseph's Hospital doctor recounts a patient who claimed a pin was stuck in her throat. After repeated assurances no pin existed, staff forced her to open her mouth and used forceps to insert and remove a pin. The patient afterward reported the throat pain vanished.
An advertisement claims soothing syrups and many powders for children are poisonous opiates while Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed by a government analyst to be free of opiates or narcotics. They are touted as safe for newborns, curing indigestion constipation colic diarrhoea and minor ailments. A testimonial from Mrs. G Collins of Kirkella supports the product sold at 25 cents per box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Andrew Carnegie's hero fund established in 1994 with five million dollars. By January 1, 1907 the commission had awarded sixty three medals and disbursed around forty thousand dollars, plus about sixty five thousand to disaster victims in San Francisco and other locales.
In 1905 German dockers increased union membership from 5,900 to 6,500, reflecting growth in organized labor among port workers. The rise signals stronger collective action potential and broader representation within labor circles.
The Jerusalem chamber near Westminster Abbey houses a carved cedar mantel and frescoed walls. It links to royal history with Henry VIII and Charles I, and hosted the 1611 and 1884 Bible revisions. Notable burials and pageants include Newton's interment and a procession from this chamber.
Instructions describe a quick method to attach skirt braid by marking a turning line with basting thread or chalk. The guide covers turning the hem, placing the braid along the line, and stitching edges with and without a roll. It details both flat and rolled braid applications.
The report lists 2,556 blind Londoners and 2,057 deaf and dumb residents. It also cites 10,058 soldiers in barracks, 46,646 paupers in poorhouses, 10,300 hospital patients, 3,300 maniacs in asylums, and nearly 5,000 criminals in prisons.
The article notes that the practice applies to beer as well as wine. It argues the clinking honors the drink by engaging all senses, including hearing, to enhance pleasure.
A concise aphorism notes that nothing brings more happiness to a man than recovering a bad debt or securing a raise. The line contrasts financial win with personal satisfaction, underscoring the value placed on monetary gain.
A wry quotation notes that every wife secretly believes telling the truth about her husband would provoke other women to mob him. It reflects a satirical view of marriage and social perception.
A passerby quotes a remark about a hard drinker who becomes cleverest while drunk. The crowd member adds the compare to the moon, claiming he shines more as he fills.
At the Yarmouth Y M C A Boys Camp at Tusket Falls in August minard s liniment proved beneficial for sunburn and offered simple relief for colic and tooth ache.
St. Petersburg records the highest rate among global capitals, signaling fiscal or demographic metrics surpassing comparable cities. Local officials cite sustained growth and policy impacts contributing to the record.
A Missouri lawyer describes a recent assault and battery trial in a Kansas City court. The first witness faced a question from the magistrate about why aid was not provided, and the witness replied with a wry remark that he did not know which man would be the defendant.
In olden times demons were believed to haunt with unseen entry. today dyspepsia is likened to a demon invading those led astray by a careless life. A valiant helper for the fight is Parmelee's Vegetable AE, always ready for the trial.
The smallest circulating coin is the Maltese grain a bronze piece about the size of a pencil top valued at one sixth of a cent.
Fresno era editorial notes tule lands in California being reclaimed by diking and leased to Japanese workers. White farmers struggle to compete as browns offer higher rents, forcing white men to seek work for the Japs or move elsewhere, questioning national immigration policies.
A Calgary Alberta letter extols Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills for torpid liver constipation and kidney trouble. The writer credits improved eyesight after two boxes and urges use to cleanse the body's filtering systems. Each box 23 cents, with Dr A W Chase portrait on packaging.
Chinese authorities shut down opium dens in Foochow as part of a crackdown on illicit drugs. The move targets persistent narcotics activity believed to threaten public health and social stability, signaling intensified enforcement in the port city.
A testimonial extols Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a friend in illness. It claims the oil brings relief when pain and prostration strike and helps thousands who would be friendless without it.
The 1906 birth rate for England and Wales is reported as the lowest on record. The statistic highlights a sustained decline in births compared with prior years, signaling demographic trends in the early 20th century.
Norwegian women in Christiania and Bergen will be paid the same as men after five years of apprenticeship and passing a test proving full qualification. The policy aims to remove wage discrimination and promote gender parity in the arts.
Figures compiled by the New York Journal of Commerce show that during April the fire loss in the United States and Canada was 21 925 000 dollars, about 10 000 000 dollars more than for April 1905.
Health claim attributes rheumatism to sick kidneys that fail to filter uric acid. It states that uric acid poisons the blood and inflames nerves, causing pain in hands shoulders back knees and feet. Stopping uric acid from poisoning the blood is said to cure rheumatism.
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